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PAGE THREE
Western Themes Dominat Weekend Calendar
Universi-by of Southern California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Trojan Baseball Champs To Play Indians
VOL. Llll
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1962
NO. 100
Cliques Hurt ASSC s Life, Topping Says
Student government at USC must become representative or it may have to be abolished, President Topping warned at an in formal gathering of student leaders and administrators yesterday.
Dr. Topping told the group that student government must justify itself as a responsible instrument of the entire student body.
“If it gets down to where it
is just a very tightly run little organization, not for the majority of the student body, it is not student government,” the president said. “As long as it keeps a fair number of students interested, then I think it is fine.”
Danger Signal
Should student government degenerate to the point “where it is no longer student government, then it seems there is nothing left to do but get rid of it,” he said.
The question of student government was one of several issues discussed by the president, his administrative staff and old and new student body officers at the get-together.
They also scrutinized the questions of greater class and university unity, student elections procedures, better foreign student integration and greater fraternity-sorority responsibility.
The possibility of beginning a series of undergraduate-faculty coffee hours as a means of stimulating “intellectual conversation” on campus was raised. Dr. Tracy E. Strevey, vice president of academic affairs, said that the program could be coordinated through the University Senate Committee on Academic Affairs.
Class Funds Budget funds for freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes w*as also suggested as a means of helping classes de-v e 1 o p a feeling of unity and loyalty among their members Administrators and students generally agreed that the appearance of open political parties on campus might signify a healthier political atmosphere, if the parties remain open and democratic.
Dr. Topping pointed out that an “open party” should “hold a convention to nominatf its candidates and draw up a party platform in order that the student body knows who the party's candidates are and what that party stands for.”
Panhellenic Judicial Asks Tri-Delt Social Probation
TGIF Also Brings Phi Delt Penalty
FOR SUCCESS
Fail and Climb, Professor Says
Failure may be the quickest way to success, a psychology professor noted here yesterday.
Dr. P. R. Merrifield, assistant director of aptitude research, believes that failure j romotes creativity by forcing persons to look for new, successful ways of doing thirgs.
Corroborating recent find-
CROSS TO BEAR—Unhappy blood drive workers draped Tommy Trojan in a giant Red Cross banner yesterday as blood donations fell 195 pints behind quota. Trojans may donate blood at Methodist Center from 10 to 2:30. UCLA, which went 52 pints over its 1,000 quota, has been needling Troy for not meeting a 600-pint goal.
Bloodless Trojans Turn Tommy Red
Library Gets New Edition
Dr. James Clarence Coe, scientist, has presented a copy of his new book, “Common Stocks for Investors and Traders,” to Doheny Library.
The study gives information concerning the complex world of high finance, with discussions of the behavior of common stocks, stock selection, timing and the objectives of the investor.
Desperate Blood Drive committeemen draped Tommy Trojan with a giant Red Cross banner yesterday to emphasize the faltering condition of tho annual charity race.
Blood Drive Chairman tim Walsh said the flag was brought out to “remind and shame” the student body into donating the 195 pints needed today to meet the week's 600-pint goal.
Donations dropped to 131 pints yesterday, after jumping to 149 Wednesday following a weak start Tuesday that drew 124 pints.
"We are expecting the usual last-minute donations today to save us from completely missing our quota,” Walsh said. “Students at this university have always w'aited until the last day before turning out in the past, and we’re hoping the same will be true this year.”
Walsh said the Red Cross will raise the total of donation beds from 6 to 10 to accommodate the expected large turnout.
The drive chairman was still confident that enough pints would be collected to repudiate a letter mocking the Trojan effort received Wednesday from the UCLA blood drive chairman.
UCLA, which went 52 pints over its quota in the annual rivalry with Troy, mocked the lack of participation in the USC drive.
Walsh pointed out, however, that for the past three days many potential donors had to be rejected for failing to meet health or age requirements.
In the inter-group competition for trophies, Sigma Alpha Epsilon held a comfortable lead in the fraternity race with 25 pints. Theta Chi moved to sec-
ond place with 17 donations, with Kappa Alpha third with 11 and Theta Xi fourth with 10.
Alpha Phi led the sorority race wit1? 15 donations, while j Alpha Gamma Delta held second with 13 and Kappa Gamma was their with 11.
Women’s dorm competiton was led by Harris Plaza with 13 pints, followed by Town aind Gown with 10, while Stonier Hall led the flagging men’s dorm race with 7 donations.
Trojan Knights moved into the lead in the service group competition with 13 pints, followed closely by Amazons with 10 and Squires with 9.
Independent donations reached 156 pints yesterday, while Row donations rose to 248.
Dinner Fetes 25 Teachers
Los Angeles Superintendent of Schools, Jack P. Crowther, spoke at a special dinner last night honoring 25 Los Angeles high school teachers participating in USCs Specialist-Teach-er Program.
Dr. David W. Martin, associate professor of education and holder of a Teaching Excellence Award for 1961, also talked on “Pattern? of Culture” at the dinner, which was attended by Dr. Paul White, professor of mathematics; Dr. James Bartholomew, professor of bacteriology; Dr. John Russell, head of the astronomy department; Dr. Dorothy McMahon, head of the Spanish department; Dr. Wendell Cannon, professor of education; Dr. Myron Olson, professor of eduaction; and Dr. William Templeman, head of the English department.
Family
British
Expert to Discuss Marriage Success
ings of Stanford educator Dr Joan King McFee, Dr. Merrifield said that it is vital to emphasize the multiple solutions to problems ot every nature.
"Sensitivity to problems is an important initial phase of creative performance unless students see that some problems exist that cannot be solved,” he said.
The situation in the university is limited to the instructor being able to point out new directions in problems-solv-ing, which can awaken the creative spirit of the student. Dr. Merrifield said.
He agreed with conclusions of Dr. McFee that creative ability as early as the ninth grade level should be enhanced. Dr. Merrifield also feels that college entrance examinations should stress creativity in or der that universities may get 3 “full view” of the student’s capabilities.
“The achievement of a grade is not an index of education,” the professor said. “Many of our grading systems are pointed toward getting a right answer on an exam and this cer tainly does not measure the whole student.”
At Stanford, Dr. McFee observed after a seven-month research program with ninth graders that failing causes flexibility in creative talents.
After the tests were over they told us the students repeatedly learned that failure is an important tool to progress,’ (Continued on Page 2)
“What the English Have Learned About Successful Marriage” will be reported tonight at 7:30 in 129 FH by A. Joseph Brayshaw. executive director of the National Marriage Guidance Council o f Great Britain.
Brayshaw’s talk will cover the differences between British and American marriages that result from economic conditions and national traditions, Dr. James A. Peterson, associate professor of sociology and USC marriage counselor, said.
Marriage experts have said that the British have l>eon able to avoid the difficulties of American marriages and family relations because they are c more conservative people than Americans, and thus they avoid the extremes of restriction and permissiveness in this country.
The English counselor, who
The following year he succeeded Dr. David Mace, who has also spoken on campus, as general cil.
Students may attend Brayshaw’s lecture without charge, Dr. Peterson said. Members of the Southern California chap-being sponsored by the Ameri- ter of the National Council on can Institute of Family Rela- Family Relations, of vvhich Dr. tions. Peterson is president, also have
Brayshaw, a graduate o f been invited to attend. They
A.
JOSEPH BRAYSHAW
. marriage counselor
early in World War II and went to London to do relief j ferred with President Topping, work, arriving there during one of the heaviest air raids of the war.
He joined the Friends’ Relief Service and organized relief work throughout Europe until 1948, w’hen he became deputy]
Party Claims Responsibility As Watchdog'
Temporary officers of the University Students Party (USP) told a small gathering of students at the formulation meeting yesterday that the new “out party” will act as I USC's watchdog for responsible TRG government.
Acting President Steve Meiers, a member of a student organization that protested TRG's “semi-open status” prior to last week’s election, said USP will follow the “two-party tradition” in maintaining its vigil over the activities of Trojans for Representative Government.
Council of Representatives
Meiers claimed his party will accomplish its “completely open and completely representative policy” through a council of representatives.
“Any organized group of 15 or more students will be entitled to one voting representative on the council,’’ Meiers told the 40 students who attended the orientation meeting.
Apportionment of represent atives will be based on a ratio of one for every 15 members.
Thus, if an organization has 30 members, it will be allowed two representatives; if it has 45 members it may have three representatives, and so on,
Meiers explained.
Independents will have representation, too,” Meiers continued. “Any unorganized group of students can obtain a representative on the same 1 per 15 ratio. All it must do is meet and select one.”
Real System Meiers said he hoped to make student government at USC a “real two-party system.”
“TRG isn’t even an officially recognized campus organi zation now,” he said.
an April 10 deadline to either j1*16 best known and most ^'‘de-change its semi-open status or remain unrecognized.
“I presume that it will comply with its ultimatum,” he continued. “But it still won’t be a true representative party, since these members probably won’t have a voice in the party’s decisions.
Meiers claimed that all power in his party will be in the hands of the council of representatives.
Acting membership director Hal Stokes said that party representatives have already con-
Coeds to Win
'Baseballers
Coeds will have a chance to “win a ball player” today at 2:30 at the Chimes-spon-sored Ladles Day baseball game between the Trojans and Stanford.
Each coed will receive a ticket as she enters the gate for the game. Duplicate tickets will be drawn from a hopper, and the woman whose ticket is drawn will be able to draw in turn the name of a Trojan ball player from a separate basket.
The couple will receive a free dinner and tickets to “Under the Yum Yum Tree,” courtesy of Chimes.
All students and faculty with ID cards will be admitted free to the CIBA game as part of the event.
DKA to Run Wyler Film
William Wyler’s “The Best Years of Our Lives,” a classic drama of the problem of adjustment to civilian life faced by returning World War II veterans, will be shown: tonight at 8 in 133 FH by Delta Kappa Alpha, national honorary cinema fraternity.
The film, starring Frederic March, Dana Andrews, Myma Loy and Virginia Mayo, was made in such a frank and forthright manner that its controversial nature brought forth attacks in the House Un-American Activities Committee.
Winner of six Academy Awards, “The Best Years of It has! Our Lives” has been called
ly honored film of the 1940s, A Laurel and Hardy comedy, “Towed In A Hole,” will also be shown. Admission will be 50 cents.
Lope Festival To Conclude With Concert
IFC Names New Council
A concert of Spanish organ music, concluding the university’s month-long Lope de Vega celebration, will start a weekend of musical activities tonight at 8:30 in Bovard Auditorium.
Organist Irene Robertson and harpsichordist Hans Beer will play in honor of the 400th anniversary of the birth of the Spanish dramatist, beginning three days of music that will include an evening of opera excerpts tomorrow night and a symphony concert Sunday night.
Miss Robertson, head of the organ department, will play pieces by Spanish organists of “The Golden Century,” as the last activity in a month of events that have included lectures, displays, exhibits and a major drama production in honor of the Renaissance playwright.
Franklin B. Zimmerman, head of the department of music history and literature, will give an illustrated lecture on ancient Spanish cathedral organs as part of the final program.
Tomorrow night’s program of opera excerpts, set for 8 in Bovard Auditorium, will include pieces from Mozart’s Abduction from the Seraglio, Verdi’s “A Masked Ball,” Donizetti’s “Elixir or Love” and Wagner’s “Das Rheingold.” Professor Ducloux will also lead the USC Symphony Orchestra Sunday night at 8:30 in Bovard Auditorium in a concert that will feature pianist Adrian Ruiz as soloist.
The program will include “Fugue Fantasia” by Zador, (Continued on Page 2)
By RICK BUTLER
Daily Trojan Managing Editor
Panhellenic Judicial has recommended social probation for Delta Delta Delta following the first meeting of Sorority Judicial in two-and-a-half-years Wednesday. The penalty was levied over an unpetitioned TGIF party on a closed afternoon following the Trojanality contest early this month.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity, where the impromptu party was held, has also been placed! on social probation until Junei by Inter-Fraternity Council Judicial for allowing the party
to be held and alcoholic beverages to be served.
The Tri-Delt probation recommendation marked the first time in at least two-and a-half-years that Panhellenic Judicial has met to penalize a sorority. The sorority presidents voted for the social probation for the remainder of the semester by a 10 to 3 count.
Petitioned Events Mary Memory, Panhellenic president, .stepped down to allow president-elect Patty Hill to run the session. Miss Memory is a Tri-Delt.
The recommendation asks Dean of Students Robert J. Downey to place Delta Delta Delta on probation beginning April 1 for all ASSC petitioned social events.
Under these terms the sorority will still be able to hold its formal this weekend, and participate in all-univf*rsity events and internal house functions, Miss Memory explained.
Phi Delta Theta President Jim Bartscherer said the illegal party started when Tri-Delt members brought two kegs of beer to the Phi Delt house as a gesture of appreciation to Mr. Trojanality candidate Steve Moder. Moder had offered to donate his money votes to a Tri-Delt entry in the Miss Trojanality contest, but the contest committee refused the vote swap, Bartscherer said.
Others Joined During the afternoon members of other houses joined in the party with the Tri-Delts and Phi Delts, but there was no disturbance caused by the group, he noted.
Miss Memory denied that any Tri-Delt members took alcoholic beverages to the Phi Delt house, although she said she was not present at the function. She noted that the Panhellenic recommendation did not contain any mention of drinking on the Row.
Bartscherer said his fraternity would petition the IFC’s decision. He said that he and two others from his house conferred with Dr. William H. McGrath, assistant dean of students, men, before deciding to enter the petition.
TV Debaters Will Compete In New York
USC debaters John Deacon and Kenneth Moes will face representatives of the University of the Pacific squad in New York tonight for the national quarter-finals of NBC-TV’s college debate program.
The program, “Championship Debate,” will be carried locally on Channel 4 at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
By flip of a coin, USC was assigned the negative side of
the question “Resolved: that Subsidies for College Athletes Should Be Abolished.”
National Series
The live television debates have matched 16 collegiate teams against each other in a series leading to a national television debate championship.
USC qualified for participation in the quarter-finals by defeating the University of Oregon in a January debate. The winner of tonight’s match will go on to the semi-finals.
The winning school receives $500 for its apperance, while the losing school gets $300. Awards are also made to squad members.
Program Moderator Dr. James McBath, USC director of forensics, moderates the program from NBC’s New York studios.
In other debate activity this weekend, USC debaters will compete at Garemont College in qualifying matches for the National Debate Tournament, to be held at the United States Military Academy at West Point from April 25 to 28.
Teammates Chuck Marson and Mike Thorpe will represent the USC squad in matches that will eliminate some 16 schools from the 20-school southwestern district.
Eight Districts
The national tournament committee at West Point annually selects 36 colleges and universities from its eight geographic districts to compete in the tournament. The USC squad will be facing competition from schools in California, Utah, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico.
USC has competed in this national tournament for the past five years.
Journalism School Will Host 1,000 For 37th Annual Newspaper Day
More than 1,000 students representing 65 Southland high schools and colleges are expected to take part in USCs 37th annual Newspaper Day on campus tomorrow’.
Prominent men and women I from the newspaper and public j relations field will participate in panels and talks during the School of Journalism-sponsored program.
Hearst White House Corres-
Jess Hill Jr. of Sigma Chi secretary of the National Mar-Jwas elected to head next year’s riage Guidance Council o f Inter-Fraternity Council yes-Great Britain, a government- terday. The house presidents al-supported organization with! so elected Kappa Alpha Mike pondent Marianne Means, pub-more than 100 branches. Paulin as vice president. Kap-jlic relations authority Joseph
pa Alpha Psi Earl Anthony as J. Micciche and Coach John secretary, Phi Kappa Tau Den- McKay will highlight a gen-nis Wilson as treasurer andieral morning program in Bo-
secretary of the coun-;Deha Tua Delta Mike Kantzer as member-at-large.
will be here as a part of his first Manchester University, left his will be charged admission to
visit to the United States, is (family’s engineering business j help cover expenses, he said.
Current President Mike Gless,
Beta Theta Pi, will give his farewell speech at the next meeting, when the new officers will be installed.
Hill served as IFC secretary and member-at-large this year.
He became secretary when Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jim Markel newspapers resigned after the fall semester.! Chandler
vard Auditorium. Los Angeles Times publisher Otis Chandler will speak at the luncheon to
follow.
Miss Means will discuss her coverage responsilibities and techniques, Micciche will speak on “The Trojan Voice at the
Coliseum” and McKay wil explain how a coach looks at
MARIANNE MEANS
. Hearst correspondent
future of metropolitan newspapers during the luncheon, set for Town and Gown.
Following Chandler’s talk, Gordon C. Jones, assistant professor of journalism, will pre
OTIS CHANDLER
. . . noted publisher
high school and two-year college newspapers, as well as the annual award for the best edt tcrial written by a Daily Trojan staff member.
Dr. Neil D. Warren, dean of
will
speak on the sent awards for the year's bestjthe College of Letters, Arts
and Sciences. John H. McCoy, director of the School of Journalism, and Daily Trojan editors and staff reporters will represent the university during the day.
Daily Trojan Editor Barbara Epstein, City Editor Hal Drake and Managing Editor Rick Butler will direct a clinic for high school reporters and columnists during the afternoon session.
Daily Trojan staffers will team with notable journalists at specialized discussions for two-year editors, sports editors and school photographers.
Other newspaper day participants will include Jean Meredith of CBS television’s press information division; Ben Adel-son, president of the Los Angeles High Schol Journalism Teachers Association: Dr. Roland K. Phelps of the Journalism Association of Junior Colleges; and Jim Murray, Log Angeles Times sports columnist.

PAGE THREE
Western Themes Dominat Weekend Calendar
Universi-by of Southern California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Trojan Baseball Champs To Play Indians
VOL. Llll
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1962
NO. 100
Cliques Hurt ASSC s Life, Topping Says
Student government at USC must become representative or it may have to be abolished, President Topping warned at an in formal gathering of student leaders and administrators yesterday.
Dr. Topping told the group that student government must justify itself as a responsible instrument of the entire student body.
“If it gets down to where it
is just a very tightly run little organization, not for the majority of the student body, it is not student government,” the president said. “As long as it keeps a fair number of students interested, then I think it is fine.”
Danger Signal
Should student government degenerate to the point “where it is no longer student government, then it seems there is nothing left to do but get rid of it,” he said.
The question of student government was one of several issues discussed by the president, his administrative staff and old and new student body officers at the get-together.
They also scrutinized the questions of greater class and university unity, student elections procedures, better foreign student integration and greater fraternity-sorority responsibility.
The possibility of beginning a series of undergraduate-faculty coffee hours as a means of stimulating “intellectual conversation” on campus was raised. Dr. Tracy E. Strevey, vice president of academic affairs, said that the program could be coordinated through the University Senate Committee on Academic Affairs.
Class Funds Budget funds for freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes w*as also suggested as a means of helping classes de-v e 1 o p a feeling of unity and loyalty among their members Administrators and students generally agreed that the appearance of open political parties on campus might signify a healthier political atmosphere, if the parties remain open and democratic.
Dr. Topping pointed out that an “open party” should “hold a convention to nominatf its candidates and draw up a party platform in order that the student body knows who the party's candidates are and what that party stands for.”
Panhellenic Judicial Asks Tri-Delt Social Probation
TGIF Also Brings Phi Delt Penalty
FOR SUCCESS
Fail and Climb, Professor Says
Failure may be the quickest way to success, a psychology professor noted here yesterday.
Dr. P. R. Merrifield, assistant director of aptitude research, believes that failure j romotes creativity by forcing persons to look for new, successful ways of doing thirgs.
Corroborating recent find-
CROSS TO BEAR—Unhappy blood drive workers draped Tommy Trojan in a giant Red Cross banner yesterday as blood donations fell 195 pints behind quota. Trojans may donate blood at Methodist Center from 10 to 2:30. UCLA, which went 52 pints over its 1,000 quota, has been needling Troy for not meeting a 600-pint goal.
Bloodless Trojans Turn Tommy Red
Library Gets New Edition
Dr. James Clarence Coe, scientist, has presented a copy of his new book, “Common Stocks for Investors and Traders,” to Doheny Library.
The study gives information concerning the complex world of high finance, with discussions of the behavior of common stocks, stock selection, timing and the objectives of the investor.
Desperate Blood Drive committeemen draped Tommy Trojan with a giant Red Cross banner yesterday to emphasize the faltering condition of tho annual charity race.
Blood Drive Chairman tim Walsh said the flag was brought out to “remind and shame” the student body into donating the 195 pints needed today to meet the week's 600-pint goal.
Donations dropped to 131 pints yesterday, after jumping to 149 Wednesday following a weak start Tuesday that drew 124 pints.
"We are expecting the usual last-minute donations today to save us from completely missing our quota,” Walsh said. “Students at this university have always w'aited until the last day before turning out in the past, and we’re hoping the same will be true this year.”
Walsh said the Red Cross will raise the total of donation beds from 6 to 10 to accommodate the expected large turnout.
The drive chairman was still confident that enough pints would be collected to repudiate a letter mocking the Trojan effort received Wednesday from the UCLA blood drive chairman.
UCLA, which went 52 pints over its quota in the annual rivalry with Troy, mocked the lack of participation in the USC drive.
Walsh pointed out, however, that for the past three days many potential donors had to be rejected for failing to meet health or age requirements.
In the inter-group competition for trophies, Sigma Alpha Epsilon held a comfortable lead in the fraternity race with 25 pints. Theta Chi moved to sec-
ond place with 17 donations, with Kappa Alpha third with 11 and Theta Xi fourth with 10.
Alpha Phi led the sorority race wit1? 15 donations, while j Alpha Gamma Delta held second with 13 and Kappa Gamma was their with 11.
Women’s dorm competiton was led by Harris Plaza with 13 pints, followed by Town aind Gown with 10, while Stonier Hall led the flagging men’s dorm race with 7 donations.
Trojan Knights moved into the lead in the service group competition with 13 pints, followed closely by Amazons with 10 and Squires with 9.
Independent donations reached 156 pints yesterday, while Row donations rose to 248.
Dinner Fetes 25 Teachers
Los Angeles Superintendent of Schools, Jack P. Crowther, spoke at a special dinner last night honoring 25 Los Angeles high school teachers participating in USCs Specialist-Teach-er Program.
Dr. David W. Martin, associate professor of education and holder of a Teaching Excellence Award for 1961, also talked on “Pattern? of Culture” at the dinner, which was attended by Dr. Paul White, professor of mathematics; Dr. James Bartholomew, professor of bacteriology; Dr. John Russell, head of the astronomy department; Dr. Dorothy McMahon, head of the Spanish department; Dr. Wendell Cannon, professor of education; Dr. Myron Olson, professor of eduaction; and Dr. William Templeman, head of the English department.
Family
British
Expert to Discuss Marriage Success
ings of Stanford educator Dr Joan King McFee, Dr. Merrifield said that it is vital to emphasize the multiple solutions to problems ot every nature.
"Sensitivity to problems is an important initial phase of creative performance unless students see that some problems exist that cannot be solved,” he said.
The situation in the university is limited to the instructor being able to point out new directions in problems-solv-ing, which can awaken the creative spirit of the student. Dr. Merrifield said.
He agreed with conclusions of Dr. McFee that creative ability as early as the ninth grade level should be enhanced. Dr. Merrifield also feels that college entrance examinations should stress creativity in or der that universities may get 3 “full view” of the student’s capabilities.
“The achievement of a grade is not an index of education,” the professor said. “Many of our grading systems are pointed toward getting a right answer on an exam and this cer tainly does not measure the whole student.”
At Stanford, Dr. McFee observed after a seven-month research program with ninth graders that failing causes flexibility in creative talents.
After the tests were over they told us the students repeatedly learned that failure is an important tool to progress,’ (Continued on Page 2)
“What the English Have Learned About Successful Marriage” will be reported tonight at 7:30 in 129 FH by A. Joseph Brayshaw. executive director of the National Marriage Guidance Council o f Great Britain.
Brayshaw’s talk will cover the differences between British and American marriages that result from economic conditions and national traditions, Dr. James A. Peterson, associate professor of sociology and USC marriage counselor, said.
Marriage experts have said that the British have l>eon able to avoid the difficulties of American marriages and family relations because they are c more conservative people than Americans, and thus they avoid the extremes of restriction and permissiveness in this country.
The English counselor, who
The following year he succeeded Dr. David Mace, who has also spoken on campus, as general cil.
Students may attend Brayshaw’s lecture without charge, Dr. Peterson said. Members of the Southern California chap-being sponsored by the Ameri- ter of the National Council on can Institute of Family Rela- Family Relations, of vvhich Dr. tions. Peterson is president, also have
Brayshaw, a graduate o f been invited to attend. They
A.
JOSEPH BRAYSHAW
. marriage counselor
early in World War II and went to London to do relief j ferred with President Topping, work, arriving there during one of the heaviest air raids of the war.
He joined the Friends’ Relief Service and organized relief work throughout Europe until 1948, w’hen he became deputy]
Party Claims Responsibility As Watchdog'
Temporary officers of the University Students Party (USP) told a small gathering of students at the formulation meeting yesterday that the new “out party” will act as I USC's watchdog for responsible TRG government.
Acting President Steve Meiers, a member of a student organization that protested TRG's “semi-open status” prior to last week’s election, said USP will follow the “two-party tradition” in maintaining its vigil over the activities of Trojans for Representative Government.
Council of Representatives
Meiers claimed his party will accomplish its “completely open and completely representative policy” through a council of representatives.
“Any organized group of 15 or more students will be entitled to one voting representative on the council,’’ Meiers told the 40 students who attended the orientation meeting.
Apportionment of represent atives will be based on a ratio of one for every 15 members.
Thus, if an organization has 30 members, it will be allowed two representatives; if it has 45 members it may have three representatives, and so on,
Meiers explained.
Independents will have representation, too,” Meiers continued. “Any unorganized group of students can obtain a representative on the same 1 per 15 ratio. All it must do is meet and select one.”
Real System Meiers said he hoped to make student government at USC a “real two-party system.”
“TRG isn’t even an officially recognized campus organi zation now,” he said.
an April 10 deadline to either j1*16 best known and most ^'‘de-change its semi-open status or remain unrecognized.
“I presume that it will comply with its ultimatum,” he continued. “But it still won’t be a true representative party, since these members probably won’t have a voice in the party’s decisions.
Meiers claimed that all power in his party will be in the hands of the council of representatives.
Acting membership director Hal Stokes said that party representatives have already con-
Coeds to Win
'Baseballers
Coeds will have a chance to “win a ball player” today at 2:30 at the Chimes-spon-sored Ladles Day baseball game between the Trojans and Stanford.
Each coed will receive a ticket as she enters the gate for the game. Duplicate tickets will be drawn from a hopper, and the woman whose ticket is drawn will be able to draw in turn the name of a Trojan ball player from a separate basket.
The couple will receive a free dinner and tickets to “Under the Yum Yum Tree,” courtesy of Chimes.
All students and faculty with ID cards will be admitted free to the CIBA game as part of the event.
DKA to Run Wyler Film
William Wyler’s “The Best Years of Our Lives,” a classic drama of the problem of adjustment to civilian life faced by returning World War II veterans, will be shown: tonight at 8 in 133 FH by Delta Kappa Alpha, national honorary cinema fraternity.
The film, starring Frederic March, Dana Andrews, Myma Loy and Virginia Mayo, was made in such a frank and forthright manner that its controversial nature brought forth attacks in the House Un-American Activities Committee.
Winner of six Academy Awards, “The Best Years of It has! Our Lives” has been called
ly honored film of the 1940s, A Laurel and Hardy comedy, “Towed In A Hole,” will also be shown. Admission will be 50 cents.
Lope Festival To Conclude With Concert
IFC Names New Council
A concert of Spanish organ music, concluding the university’s month-long Lope de Vega celebration, will start a weekend of musical activities tonight at 8:30 in Bovard Auditorium.
Organist Irene Robertson and harpsichordist Hans Beer will play in honor of the 400th anniversary of the birth of the Spanish dramatist, beginning three days of music that will include an evening of opera excerpts tomorrow night and a symphony concert Sunday night.
Miss Robertson, head of the organ department, will play pieces by Spanish organists of “The Golden Century,” as the last activity in a month of events that have included lectures, displays, exhibits and a major drama production in honor of the Renaissance playwright.
Franklin B. Zimmerman, head of the department of music history and literature, will give an illustrated lecture on ancient Spanish cathedral organs as part of the final program.
Tomorrow night’s program of opera excerpts, set for 8 in Bovard Auditorium, will include pieces from Mozart’s Abduction from the Seraglio, Verdi’s “A Masked Ball,” Donizetti’s “Elixir or Love” and Wagner’s “Das Rheingold.” Professor Ducloux will also lead the USC Symphony Orchestra Sunday night at 8:30 in Bovard Auditorium in a concert that will feature pianist Adrian Ruiz as soloist.
The program will include “Fugue Fantasia” by Zador, (Continued on Page 2)
By RICK BUTLER
Daily Trojan Managing Editor
Panhellenic Judicial has recommended social probation for Delta Delta Delta following the first meeting of Sorority Judicial in two-and-a-half-years Wednesday. The penalty was levied over an unpetitioned TGIF party on a closed afternoon following the Trojanality contest early this month.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity, where the impromptu party was held, has also been placed! on social probation until Junei by Inter-Fraternity Council Judicial for allowing the party
to be held and alcoholic beverages to be served.
The Tri-Delt probation recommendation marked the first time in at least two-and a-half-years that Panhellenic Judicial has met to penalize a sorority. The sorority presidents voted for the social probation for the remainder of the semester by a 10 to 3 count.
Petitioned Events Mary Memory, Panhellenic president, .stepped down to allow president-elect Patty Hill to run the session. Miss Memory is a Tri-Delt.
The recommendation asks Dean of Students Robert J. Downey to place Delta Delta Delta on probation beginning April 1 for all ASSC petitioned social events.
Under these terms the sorority will still be able to hold its formal this weekend, and participate in all-univf*rsity events and internal house functions, Miss Memory explained.
Phi Delta Theta President Jim Bartscherer said the illegal party started when Tri-Delt members brought two kegs of beer to the Phi Delt house as a gesture of appreciation to Mr. Trojanality candidate Steve Moder. Moder had offered to donate his money votes to a Tri-Delt entry in the Miss Trojanality contest, but the contest committee refused the vote swap, Bartscherer said.
Others Joined During the afternoon members of other houses joined in the party with the Tri-Delts and Phi Delts, but there was no disturbance caused by the group, he noted.
Miss Memory denied that any Tri-Delt members took alcoholic beverages to the Phi Delt house, although she said she was not present at the function. She noted that the Panhellenic recommendation did not contain any mention of drinking on the Row.
Bartscherer said his fraternity would petition the IFC’s decision. He said that he and two others from his house conferred with Dr. William H. McGrath, assistant dean of students, men, before deciding to enter the petition.
TV Debaters Will Compete In New York
USC debaters John Deacon and Kenneth Moes will face representatives of the University of the Pacific squad in New York tonight for the national quarter-finals of NBC-TV’s college debate program.
The program, “Championship Debate,” will be carried locally on Channel 4 at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
By flip of a coin, USC was assigned the negative side of
the question “Resolved: that Subsidies for College Athletes Should Be Abolished.”
National Series
The live television debates have matched 16 collegiate teams against each other in a series leading to a national television debate championship.
USC qualified for participation in the quarter-finals by defeating the University of Oregon in a January debate. The winner of tonight’s match will go on to the semi-finals.
The winning school receives $500 for its apperance, while the losing school gets $300. Awards are also made to squad members.
Program Moderator Dr. James McBath, USC director of forensics, moderates the program from NBC’s New York studios.
In other debate activity this weekend, USC debaters will compete at Garemont College in qualifying matches for the National Debate Tournament, to be held at the United States Military Academy at West Point from April 25 to 28.
Teammates Chuck Marson and Mike Thorpe will represent the USC squad in matches that will eliminate some 16 schools from the 20-school southwestern district.
Eight Districts
The national tournament committee at West Point annually selects 36 colleges and universities from its eight geographic districts to compete in the tournament. The USC squad will be facing competition from schools in California, Utah, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico.
USC has competed in this national tournament for the past five years.
Journalism School Will Host 1,000 For 37th Annual Newspaper Day
More than 1,000 students representing 65 Southland high schools and colleges are expected to take part in USCs 37th annual Newspaper Day on campus tomorrow’.
Prominent men and women I from the newspaper and public j relations field will participate in panels and talks during the School of Journalism-sponsored program.
Hearst White House Corres-
Jess Hill Jr. of Sigma Chi secretary of the National Mar-Jwas elected to head next year’s riage Guidance Council o f Inter-Fraternity Council yes-Great Britain, a government- terday. The house presidents al-supported organization with! so elected Kappa Alpha Mike pondent Marianne Means, pub-more than 100 branches. Paulin as vice president. Kap-jlic relations authority Joseph
pa Alpha Psi Earl Anthony as J. Micciche and Coach John secretary, Phi Kappa Tau Den- McKay will highlight a gen-nis Wilson as treasurer andieral morning program in Bo-
secretary of the coun-;Deha Tua Delta Mike Kantzer as member-at-large.
will be here as a part of his first Manchester University, left his will be charged admission to
visit to the United States, is (family’s engineering business j help cover expenses, he said.
Current President Mike Gless,
Beta Theta Pi, will give his farewell speech at the next meeting, when the new officers will be installed.
Hill served as IFC secretary and member-at-large this year.
He became secretary when Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jim Markel newspapers resigned after the fall semester.! Chandler
vard Auditorium. Los Angeles Times publisher Otis Chandler will speak at the luncheon to
follow.
Miss Means will discuss her coverage responsilibities and techniques, Micciche will speak on “The Trojan Voice at the
Coliseum” and McKay wil explain how a coach looks at
MARIANNE MEANS
. Hearst correspondent
future of metropolitan newspapers during the luncheon, set for Town and Gown.
Following Chandler’s talk, Gordon C. Jones, assistant professor of journalism, will pre
OTIS CHANDLER
. . . noted publisher
high school and two-year college newspapers, as well as the annual award for the best edt tcrial written by a Daily Trojan staff member.
Dr. Neil D. Warren, dean of
will
speak on the sent awards for the year's bestjthe College of Letters, Arts
and Sciences. John H. McCoy, director of the School of Journalism, and Daily Trojan editors and staff reporters will represent the university during the day.
Daily Trojan Editor Barbara Epstein, City Editor Hal Drake and Managing Editor Rick Butler will direct a clinic for high school reporters and columnists during the afternoon session.
Daily Trojan staffers will team with notable journalists at specialized discussions for two-year editors, sports editors and school photographers.
Other newspaper day participants will include Jean Meredith of CBS television’s press information division; Ben Adel-son, president of the Los Angeles High Schol Journalism Teachers Association: Dr. Roland K. Phelps of the Journalism Association of Junior Colleges; and Jim Murray, Log Angeles Times sports columnist.